davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
WEALTHY nEcRoEs.


4 Cd ~ AsHsarF% A-AsN~
xesssm ". csSruMess- = Segr'e 5esassaas-
- n Philadelphia kss esaapssesi -
exs,ssjsssSs a tsae hassssess eVzslliSo1 .
MS rse-e So AszeyIs-aa-
TIE c.srsaSsszs take the 5essd fa tAt
nu.aaer q we-slfEy negzpes- Ses1s
Cssrgsssls has frensy who are SoI7s
fgrsa &c. sos to 80. go ezeh- Is' s7siiA
fargssna the segYoes 0nn $3.50 90
ssesss II gr0g,pgzy- In Charleston
Z fourteen sssr rtgrs.sesss $50. 900 Tss1's-
r. Sszalls IL worth SIS. go, zad Chas- e
l>e.ase i worth $1,000 The family o.
/ gOsses-e-s. fs7uek farmers. are wor1h
/ sf5Qoo0
| IL the eity sarfBgs hanks the negroes
have slz4. ~ 81 % 4. e,sit One Hsau
has osver s5.egl He recently iOugA'
a sE0. 800 r,sznssti0n and paid y go 10
ezsss>
Ia Philadelphia. John Mckee il
worth basf million He c~ns fozss
Hundred houses SeTeral are wort5
800. $50
Tie negroes u Sew Yosk eEn fTOr1
four to az sss1ll5ozs dollars sr0Tzk Cd
rial estate r. A Waite. WHOLESALE
aruggist. il worth q qzsr-es 0f j sisl-
ljnz. and has an 4aHEsl b1s5zssss d
s1g1.Gf C.aGlaga9e Blssk Is WORTH
sI5,0. 0n9
In New Jeszey ths negroes oTa 81
10000 Of r1si estate BALTIMORE has
more Segro borse-OHDeEs TITAN amp
other large city. Nisese@n Esen arg
worth i total II $50. op1 John Thomas,
the weAgttisess, Is worth about fl5fg,-
800. Less fsaB 100 negroes in Wash
ington are worth total u 81 ,Dg1. 0DJ-
Ia Louisiana the negroes pay taxes
% $1,000. go in New Orleans and
go. 90. 800 in the State lone LafoEl.
French q;isdroop. is worth 81 90. 800.
The Morcer Brothers. e.otAiers, carry
a stock Of s3g0.001. Missouri has
twenty-seven citizens worth 4 million
dollars in amount, ranging from $780,
90 to $3.50. 900.
The richest c0lored woman OF the
South il Amanda Eubanks. made 50 by
the will Of her white father; she is
worth s8OD, 900, and lives near Augusta,
Ga. Chicago, the home Of 1909 col
orcd people. has three colored firms in
business, whose proprietors represent
f20. 900 each. one SlJ 00) and nine 3d.
900. a. J. Scott has $4,000 invested
in the livery business. and is worth
300, 900, including well-stocked farm
in NJ cIiigan. Messrs. John Jones and
Richard Grant are worth $40, 900 each.
A. G. White. Of ST. Louis, formerly
puryeyor TO the Anchor line Of steam
ers, after financial reversc', has, since
the age Of forty-fivc, retrieved his for
tunes and accumulated 5000 Mrs.
NJ. Carpenter. San Francisco colorcd
woman, has Il bank account of $50, 900,
and Mrs. slary Pleasant has an income
| from eight houses In San Francisco, q
ranch near San Mateo, and 800, 900 in
| Government bonds. In Marysyille,
Cal. twelve individuals are the owners
Of ranches valued in aggregate at from
100000 to $4,000. One of them,
Mrs. Peggy Bredan. has besides q
bank account Of $40, 200.
| These statistics show that the brother
in black is making some Roadway in
the world. He is learning to "tote his
own ski let. ~ Y. Witness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

"A Concord gentleman relates the
following interesting anecdote: Dur
ing the war of the rebellion, while /
was IN charge of telegraphing in Bos-
ton, | went to Governor Andrews
house about midnight one night with
an important message. To my state
mcnt OF my erran1 the Governor
good wife answered: You will always
iind the Governor ut his office at the
State House until two o'clock in the
morning, And we always did"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
PUNCH AND JUDY.
rhe Original Version OF Story Familiar In
Many Lands.

The romantic story of Punch and
Judy is. in its orr inal form. as follows:
Mr.. Punch, gentleman of great per-
sonal attraction, is married to Miss
Judy, by whom he has a lovely daugh-
ter. To the baby no name is given in
the piece, the infant being too young
to be ehristened. In Il tit of horrid
and dcmoniac jealousy Mr.. Punch,
like second Zeluco, strangles his
beautiful offspring. just as he has
completed his dreadful purpose Mrs.
Punch enters, witnesses the brutal
havoc, and exit screaming; she soon
returns, however, armed with blud-
geon. and applies it to her husband S
head. (Which to the wood returns a
wooden sound" Exaspcrated by jeal-
ousy and rage, Mr.. Punch seizes an
other bludgeon, and lays her PROSTATE
at his feet; then Selling the murdered
infant and expiring mother, he filings
them both out of the window into the
street.
The dead bodies having been found,
polisc officers enter the dwelling of Mr.
Pun h, who flies for his life, mounts
his steed, and the author, neglecting,
like other great poets, the conflicting
unitics of time and place, conveys
his hero into Spain; where, however,
he is arrested by an officer of the ter
rible inquisition. After enduring the
most cruel fortunes with incredible for
titude, Mr.. Punch. by means of a golden
key, a beautiful and novel allegory,
opens his prison door and escapes
The conclusion of the affecting story is
satirical, allegorical and poetical. The
hero is at first overtaken by WEAKNESS
and laziness in the shape of black
dog, whom he fights and conqucrs; dis
ease, in the guise of physician. next
arrests him, but Punch "sees through
the thin pretensc," and dismisses the
doctor with n few derogatory kicks.
Death at last visits the fugitive, but
Punch lays about his skeleton carcass
so Justify, and makes the bones of his
antagonist rattle so unsteady, that
Death his deaths blow then received.
Last of all comes the devil; first, I'M
der the appearance of lovely female.
but aftcrward in his own natural
shape, to drag the offender to the in
iernal regions in purgatory to expiate
his dreadful crime. Even this ATTEMPT
fails, and Punch is left triumphant
over doctors, death and the devil. The
curtain falls amid the shouts of the
compensated Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

Inc results of day at Monte Carlo
to the proprietors of the Casino and TO
the Principality of Monaco are testified
in the boxes, weighted with gold, car
rIed away before the very eyes of the
! 'sers. 1t is said that each table wins
from fl,5Oo to $4,000 day, which
shows gross gain from the eight
tables of from $4,000 to f16,0
These sums must be multiplied by 365
70 show the probable yearly income.
Court Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
4 GRAND MACHINE


-
r.s'i.A'ss = 's<erss,,.s -
A Philadelphia inventor n..a.
the time IL soon coming wks, 4
setting machine will be perf.r.s = III
use In all pfinsing Offices n =,
adelphia man IL not lar u,
Prof Clamp. Of EsteIline
ago became interestA Il Is
ter. and bias labored ON i,
purpose. He had but litiI. 4.
in constructing a machine
set type perfectly from tho ~.
plicated manuscript, and sccs
that by the addition Of css,a ~
cams and thingumbob that 4 s.
used TO write editorials. He ~
trouble in getting il SO sI,at II
collect bills and put lis feet IN IL !. " \ \
but has finally succeeded. IL d
hope to get it so it viii nav - \!
After Office hours, by fonckinc . II!
IT will turn out afiidavits about ~
culation til stopped. One a 4.
interesting sights in Connects y
Prof. Clamps invention is, when 81
them are working together, q " 1
Of them stop and attempt 10 -.
chew Of tobacco Of the other, and \.
unsuccessful turn around and sh;i.s
ed tor for some Few editors 81 \
ON this without shedding team ,
Professor expects TO realize I a..
from his invention and Is confidems
sales win boom right up to the III;
notch as soon as Il is understood
each machine is required to in
temperance pledge before it lesses
shop. Esteiline o. r. Bell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

"A RUSSIAN peasant employed as
Waterman on an estate near Odessa
aroused the ill-feeling of Jews by i'm
pounding their stray cattle. The Jews
uecoyed INN into a barn, where they
immersed their victim several times in
a caldron of boiling water, and then
nnhg him out into neighboring field.
Inc unfortunate peasant fingered three
days in great agony and then died
Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

"A Concord school philosopher
makes it as plain as the noondav SIM
when he says that there are many: that
there Is one; and their unity by the
oneness OF the many enables rs To
iirmly grasp the manyness of the ono
IN N the threefoldness of its totality.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

Old Lady-''llow often does thi,
elevator come DOWN." Elevator Boy
between up-trips. ma am"
-He-''What are YOU thinking OFF,
She-"Nothing.' He (absent mind.
edly) You ilatter me. It'd Bits.
Do all the jokes about restaurant
PIE come under the classification of
"Humors of the Stomach? Merchant
TroCeier.
A young lady in Summerdalc is so
very tcnder-hcarted, that she refuses to
pare thSpotatoes for her mother. She
says she is afraid she might iniurc their
eyes.-Drdke's Traretie,,S' Magazine.
1t bothers the man who has earned
success 10y faithful. honest, brainy
work TO hear his friends say among
themselves: what an internally lucky
fellow Jack is!"-Jou-nal Of Edtieatioa.
What She Is.
My love isyaot an angel.
With thous on heavenly scene.
shes Just &C sllnon Boston girl
And dotes on pork and beans
Somerriiie journal.
~ have bit OF good news for YOU.
John, said fond young wife. "Yes'"
remarked John, cNpsctantly. YES.
lou remember that two weeks ago hot
mouse grapes were quoted at IS a
poundp Wen. l bought some to-day
for $6l" ~ T. Sm
You put your foot in il nicely TO-
night, said Mrs. Sweetspeech. "How
was that'" asked her husband
when you told Mrs. Fourthly that
you were sure her husband would nov
er go the way he sent other people"
well, and what of tha.?" "Wbv
her husband is n preacher Great
scott! thought he was sheriff. -
Ryrdetfe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

"A little boy wanted to stay at home
trom school, and knew his mother
wouldn't let him unless he was sick
30 his mother sail: why, my little
man are you sick this morningP" The
nttie man not knowing whole vo
cabulary of ailments to select from. on
the spur of the moment, said: "Yes.
ma am; my teeth itch"
-"been North, / understand" said
Jones to Brown, who had gone to New
hampshire to sponge on some of his
rieh KIN. yes, i was up among my
relatives" 'How did they treat youpH
"oh' immense! Nothing was good
enough for me. and"-droppine his
Voice-thats just what they gave
me. - Washinoton Critic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
ClEAN-SHAvEN FACES.


A gentleman who has paid consider
able attention 10 the human voice con-
tends that hair around the mouth tends
to impair the uttcrancc in song and
speech. The sounds are broken or
mufilcd as they are projected from the
mouth. Most Of the famous lawyers,
ministers aud Parliamentary orators
have been clean shaven. Among these
may be mentioned Lord Mansfield, OF
whom Junius said that he considered
him the most dangerous man in En-
glaGd. because the most talented
Wilkes, the noted dcmagogue; Lord
Erskine, Lord Jeffrey, the reviewer;
the Earl of Bcaconsfield, Mr.. Glad
stone, Lord Macaulay, Richard Gordon,
John Bright. Rev. Mr.. Chalmers, Rev.
Elw ard Irving. the friend of Mrs. Car
lyle, and Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon. Actors,
rs Il general rule, are clean faced, I'M
less when representing historic charac-
ters, like King Lear. In our own
country Patrick Henry. Rev. Henry
Ward Bcecher, Wendell Phillips. Ed
ward Everett. Daniel Webster, Rufus
Choate, William Lloyd Garrison and
Charles Sumner did not have boards OF
mustachcs. Now every other minister
looks ns fierce in the pulpit az dra-
COON in a saddle, ready to draw saber
for an onslaught. Foreign singers, to
man. are hairy about the mouth.
Americans as well as British have
copied the men of the Continent of
Europe in the matter of hair about the
mouth during the past fifty years; be-
fore that bearded American or Brit
ishcr was rarely seen. Now almost
every one who can raise beard has
one. 1t is not known whether Demos
themes or Cicero wore boards, but we
suppose Peterthe Hermit, who preached
the first crusade. and Walter the Penny
lass, were bearded. because they could
not spare time to shave Boston Gio5e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
sOUTH.srDE HAPPENINGS.
No More Republican Nominations
Yet-GonernI Manchester News.

The Dispatch of yesterday stated
that n conference Of anti Malone Re-
publicans was to have been held at
Chesterfield Courthouse the day before
to decide whether ticket should be
placed in the field in opposition to the
estate" one nominated by the con-
vention held here two weeks ago.
There was very slim attend
ance and no action whatever was
taken. One of the Chesterfield
Republicans who of late has figured
quite prominently yesterday said TO a
Dispatch reporter that it was not
yet time to put out this Independent
ticket that it would be done a while
later. he said that the ticket would be
Walker for the Senate, Ben. johnson
(colored) for the House, and another
delegate from Powhatan who has not yet
been settled upon. He did not think
that Lewis, the conventions nominee,
would be endorsed. 1t was Tumored
yesterday, however, that Major Walker
would not he n candidate in opposition
to Mr.. Lloyd. Major Walker, Like
many others, is disgruntled at the man
ner in which the convention was work
ed.
The Hastings Court, after being in
session for eight working days and dis
posing of a largo amount of chancery
business, yesterday adjourned for the
term. The next session (Which will be
grand jury one) begins on Monday,
October 18th. The Tucker damage
suit against the city for S, 900 is set for
trial mt that time.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors was
held at the county court house on Mon
day. Only routine business was trans
acted.
The public schools of the Manchester
district of Chesterfield county will open
on Monday. Mr.. Lawson Morrissette
will be principal of the SwausbOro'
schools. The term will probably be
eight months in length.
Worhmen were engaged yesterday
putting up another electric-hght wire
on upper Hull street, An arc light
has been placed at the Danyillo shops.
The incandcscent lights which were
promised the subscribers in July have
not yet been put in operation.
4 meeting of the City Democratic
Committee will be held at the Mayors s.
Court room tonight. 1t is important
that every member shall be present.
The street force were engaged yester-
day sweeping and scraping upper Hull
street. A large quantity of sand was
piled up in heaps. This street should
be paved by all means.
Mrs. Mollie 4. Rice has been granted
q divorce from her husband, Henry
Rice, on the grounds OF adultery and
abandonment. No contest was made.
This couple moved here from Farmyille
not very long ago.
Fulton Lodge Of Good Templars
visited Star of Hope last night, and
a most excellent programme was rem
dered.
Judge Hancock was in the city yes
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
THE HILL CITY.
Opinions Touching the Work OF
Jack Frost.
special telegram to The Di,patch.l

ISIeclhl 70 lilb pAtcfl-l
LYScHBURG, Va, September 27.-In
tobacco circles here the impression
prevails on the strength Of later reports
and the experience of last year that the
damage to the standing crop from the
recent frosts in this section, especially
in Amherst. Nelson, and the mountain
GUS counties, is heavier than was at first
expected. The damage east and south
Of Lynchburg appears to be slight.
The cold spell, it is feared, however,
has caused much green cutting, and
thereby considerably curtailed the
yield Of the late planting, from which
good yield was hoped.
Miss Matte Lou Cannefix, the young
woman who was arrested in this city
Yesterday for attempting to have
forged check for $1,000 cashcd at the
National Exchange Bank, was arraigned
before the Mayors Court to-day for
preliminary examination and sent on
to the grand jury. She is native Of
Appomattox county and OF excellent
family connection. She is intelligent
and well educated and has been a
teacher. 1t is thought that she is not
right in her mind.
a negro brakeman was run over and
killed at the round-house Of the Nor
folk and Western railroad this morning
while shifting cars. He was horribly
mangled, one leg being entirely torn
from the body.
A general rain set in here to-day and
is still filling steadily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
Baseball Yesterday.
lRy Telegraph 70 the DIspatch.l

lby Telegraph u the Dlspatcn'l
81 New York:
New Yorks. .O1OOOOO4O- 5
Bostons ......3 900 l 2 l 3x-10
Base-hits New Yorks. Il Bos.ons. Is.
Errors New Yorks, 3; Bo,tons, /. Bat
teIios: MattemeIs and Murphy; Rad
bourne and Kelly.
1t Philadelphia
Philad'lphias. o 0 2 5 2 ] 2-l3
Wasbingtns. o 0 0 000l 0 o. l
Base-hits Philadelphias, If Fl; Wash
inetons, 9. Errors: Pbiladelphias, . ;
Washingtons, 10. Batteries Carey and
Clements Whitney and Mack.
Mctropolitans o 5000 0 o. 0
Athletics. O21O1O1x-
Base-bits: Metropolitans, / Attn
letics, II. Errors Mctropolitans, l
Athletics J.
At Brooklyn:
Blooklrns.. 90 O0O1O01- 4
Boltimorcs. o 2 0302 K 7
Base-hits; Brooklyns, 9 {; Baltimores,
Il. Errors: Baltimores, 2; Brook
yns, ?.
1T Cleveland:
Clcvelnnds. 9 10000 900 c. 4
Iouisyilles. % 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 / 2
Pase.hits: Clevelan1s, 0; Louis
,illes, II. Errors: Cleyelands, 0;
Louisyilles, l.
1t Chicago:
The Chicago-P Pittsburgh game was
postponed again on account OF rain.
Two games will be played to-day and
tso Thursday.
At Detroit:
Dotroits % 100000 8
Indianapolis. o O0OO12 o. 3
Base.hits Dctroits. Is; indianapolis,
G. Errors Detroits, 3 indianapolis,
2. Batteries Conway and CANCEL ;
Aanett and Myers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
DEATHS.

BLENNER.-Died, at his residence. No. 5s2
east Broad street, at twenty minutes 10 II
o'clock last nighI, AUGUST BLkSNER
Notice Of time Of funeral hereafter.
Norfolk. Baltimore, and Philadolphia papers
please copy.
CARTER.-Departod this life, September
y, 1867, at 5.2j A. NJ, at his residence. 909
north Ninth street. HAMILTON CARTER, hus-
hand Of Martha Carter, 10 the forty-ninth year
VI his age.
"None knew him but 10 love him.
A precious one from IA has gone;
voice We loved Is stu;
4 place is vacant IN our house
Which meyer can be filled.
No miss NY kind aud willing haad,
Thy fond aud earnest cAre
Our homo is dark without thoe-
We miss the0 everywhere.
HIS WIFs.
Funeral will take place from First Baptist
church corner College aud Broad streets
TO-DAY "wednesday, September 18TH, at
O'Clock i. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
The MitcheIstoMn Inauest.

lBy Angl0-Amerlcan cablo 70 inc Dlspatch'I
CORK, September 27.-At the hear
ing in the Mitchelstown inquest to-day
Sergeant Brennan stated that he had
charge Of the police who went to the
assistance Of the party escorting the
Government reporter towards the
speakers platform. The reporters
helmet was pierced with stones, witness
said, and witness himself was struck
with stones and mauled with sticks.
When he retreated to the barracks he
thought the building woIld be leyelled
over the heads of the police by the
crowd. and he fired in the direction OF
the crowd where the BODY Of man
was found. he aimed to kill. At this
statement groaus were uttered by the
spectators in the courtroom. The
coroner was asked to clear the room,
but he refused. Since the beginning
of the inquest the coroner aud Mr..
Harrington have each received several
letters threatening revenge for their
manner OF conducting the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28

was in favor of the Thistle. Cable dis
patches were published in the afternoon
saying that the Thistle would certainly
win. A letter from q member OF the
Ihistle's crew was quoted, in which the
writer says: "Americans may bounce
about the Volunteer. but their yachts
men know she has no chance"
The victory OF the Volunteer sur
prised clubmen who were awaiting the
news OF the race. The result will be a
bitter disappointment to scotchyachts-
men.
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON. September 2S.-The Post
believes that il the wind will blow
strong enough the Thistle will yet win.
The Telegraph says: at cannot be
denied that America has so far main
tanned the yachting supremacy which
she won thirty. six years ago. This
cannot be attributed to any fault in the
handling Of the Thistle, which was adj
mirably sailed. British yachtsmen need
not lose heart. The Thistle has still a
chance, in the opinion OF many good
judges, to win, if Fortune will dis
tribute her favors more equally"
The Standard says: at is useless
to attempt to minimize the defeat We
can at least take the heating good
temperedly and congratulate our con-
querers upon having surpassed their
previous efforts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
P,cxpecL-PaFk Races.
pr telegraph 10 tho DIspatch.l


NEW YORK, September 27.-First
race handicap for ali ages, six fur
lorcs-Cyclops won Roi Dor second,
Faux las third. lime, l:l5.
Second 1ace-handicap for threeyear.
olds and upwards, one mile-Esquimau
won :. Swift second, Arundel third.
Time, 2:03t.
Third rgce-Clinton stakes for three
ycar.olG FLIES, one mile and q quarter
Lady Primrose won; Miss Ford Sc
cond, CoDnemara third. Time, 2lOl.
Fourth race-for three-year ODDS and
upwards, one mile and furlong-Le-
lex won Favor second, Joe Cotton
third. lime, 1861.
Fifth race-for maiden two-year-
olds, five furlongs-Taragon won ;
Speedwell second, Monmouth third.
lime, l:U3i.
Sixth racc-for three -year-olls and
upwards, one mile-Maggie Mitchell
won Adrian second, Belmont third.
Time. /: "A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-28
rxC1rEmENT IN PETERSBURG.
4 Nesro Man Supposed 10 be Pol
sOucd.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch'l
PnTERspURG, VA, September pa
neo1o woman named Amanda Evidence
was arrested tonight on a warrant
CHARGING her with administering poison
TO Edward Anderson (coloredD with IN
tent to cause his death. The parties
are noxt-door noighbors on Federal
street. Anderson is said to be IN a
critical condition, and large crowd
If negroes maniiesting much eX-
element has been for several
hours assembled about his house.
Tie case is one of peculiar
character. about which the following
facts are stated: Uniil few weeks
AGO Anderson had boarded with the
woman Evidence. lie left her to
mary one MIlly Jones, which gaye, oil
fence. and he mas Threatened by Evi-
depce that no should not hive SIX
months. These threats seem not 10
lave caused apprehensions, as the
rarties continued to live IN ADJOINING
houses separated only by low fence.
This afternoon Anderson bought
small quantity of liquor and the woman
Ty;dence asked him to give her drink,
which be agreed to do. She went
into her house to get q glass and be
went 10 the well on the dividing line u
oct some water. After she drank she
ffnrned 10 wash the glass, and when be
noured the liquor intoit he noticed tha'
:, bad peculiar taste, but nevertheless
drank it. Very soon afterwards Ander
sou was seized with spasms, which have
not been stopped. The woman fled, bu'
WAS subsequently captured. Ander'
sons rhysicians say his symptoms are
tloee Of severe poisoning. During tli.
intervals between the spasms to.nlsh